A compositing studio for images and video. Stack 66 effect families as fully-editable layers, keyframe any parameter, and drive it all with sound. Not a photo editor, not AI generation - compose with images. Free watermarked version + 7-day trial. macOS + Windows.
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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt 👋
I make madpixelsort, a little desktop pixel-sorting app. People kept asking it to do more - layers, animation, other effects, sound. So I spent the last stretch building the thing it always wanted to be.
madphase is a compositing studio for images and video. You build in non-destructive layers - 66 effect families, 186 sub-modes - and nothing bakes in until you export. Keyframe any parameter. And the fun part: drive anything with sound - level, frequency band, or beats, from a file, a video's own track, or a live mic.
It's not a photo editor and it's not AI generation. You start from an image, footage, or nothing at all, and compose. The live preview is the export, frame for frame.
- 66 effect families / 186 sub-modes, on images or video
- keyframe animation + audio-reactive everything
- AI tools built in (bring your own key)
- commercial use included
- macOS + Windows
A note on the tech, since it's Product Hunt: madphase is GPU-native — every effect runs on the GPU and stays there between passes, so the preview is real-time and the file you export is the exact pixels you were looking at, frame for frame. It's a native desktop app built in Rust, not a browser wrapper — which is why you can stack dozens of effects, run live particle sims and reaction-diffusion, and keep scrubbing the timeline without it falling over. macOS + Windows, hardware-encoded video export.
There's a free version (with a watermark) so you can try it forever, plus 7 days fully watermark-free when you sign in - no card up front. Paid is $25/mo or $239/yr, everything included, no tiers.
Would genuinely love your feedback - I'm here all day.
- Massimo
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keyframing the actual sound-reactive layers feels surprisingly intuitive and the non-destructive workflow is a nice change from flat editors.
keyframing the actual sound-reactive layers feels surprisingly intuitive and the non-destructive workflow is a nice change from flat editors.